davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-21
OUFFYS PURE MALT WHISKY
Il Sold Only In tsottl.s Price, si.oO.

For sale by Druggists. Grocers and Dealers.
Persons East OF the Rocky Mountains texccpt
the rerritorirsb, unable to procure II from their
Dealers can have Half Dozen sent, In plain cas q,
unmarked, express prepaid, by Icmitting &6 To
The DUFFY MAlt WHISKY Co. Rochester. n Y.
(D tebl1lydIh
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-21
1sDfUAl.
A MEDICINE
Wonderful Popularity of the Re.
nowned Medicine.
The Greatest Curative Success Ofthe Age
4 Voice from the People.
l MEDICINE.

No medicine introduced To the public has ever
met with the success accorded to Hop btttcrs.
II stand, to day the best known curative article
In the world. Its marvellous rcnown Ia not duo
to the adv vcrtisiug 1t has received. II IL famous
by reason Of its Inherent virtues. II does all
that Il claimed for IT, II Il the most powerful.
speedy and effective agent known tor the bntid
ing up OF dobilitstcd systems. Tho following
witnesses are offered to prove this
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-21
KIDNEY TROUBLES,
Case Of Many Years standing Cured with
sig Hotties, In . Man 30 Year, OF Ago.

ALLsNrowH. Pa. May s, lsss.
DANpRLIoN BITTxRs Co.-Gents had been
trou u0led with my kidneys for q number OF years,
used almost everything without much benent
Until tried Dandelion Bitters. l used six bot
lies and am pleased to say am entirely rid OF
the kidney trouble, besides my system being
toned up so that feel like different person. I
cheerfully recommend the same TO all afflicted
IN this way. JACOB AUSCHLITZ.
eblnSrnHTu.Th.S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-21
What II Did for an Old Lady.

Coshocfon Station, ~ Y. Zee, -, lSsi
0sNrs A number vt people had been using
your Iitters he rs. and with marked effect. In
TACT, one case. u lady OF over seventy years, had
lGen stick for years. and for the past ten years
have known her she has not been able to ho
around half tho time. About stN months ago
She got so feeble she WAS helpless. l,er old reme-
dies, or ply sicisns being OF no avail, ! sent To
Deposit. ioriy i've miles. ana got "A bottle at Hop
Bitters. 1t had such very beneficial effect on
her that one bottle improved her so she WAS able
Ia dress herself and walk about the house. When
she had taken the second bottle she WAS abba to
take care of her own room and walk out to her
ncig ghbor's and has improved all the time since.
My wife aud children also have derived great
". d HATHAWAY,
AgI U. $. TX Co
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-21
JOHN F. HEINITSH,
NOS II, 4 IE NORTH QUEEN ST,
LANCASTER, Pa. apy2tfd

UOR sALE-A GOOD ESTABLISHED
IL hsiness In the best location ~ herris--
bure. "a, ON AOrth "a street. ah0ve AASscE
Don't rsQnirs much capital. Good IseseGs 'os
sSiIa ia Locust D.. Hazrisbsss. "a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-08-27

notified by telegraph on the day of
shipment that the package had
been forwarded. The Butte bank
ers on the day the package was
looked for, inquired at the express
Office concerning its receipt but
were informed that it had not ar
rived. The work of tracing the
money began either that day or the
next and finally it was learned that
Express Messenger Bennett, who
runs from Granger to Pocatello on
the Oregon Short Line had receipt
ed for it at Granger Bennett was
found and he stated that he had
given a receipt to the express mes
senger on the run east of Granger,
but that when he came to examine
the packages after the train had
proceeded some distance from that
station ne found there was no pack
age corresponding to the way-bill
which called for the $4,000. In his
frenzy and excitement he did not
know what to do, and almost dis
tracted by fear and the suspicion
that would naturally fall upon him,
he tore up the way bill He was so
frightened that he did not inform
the officers of the loss and it was
two days after reaching Pocatello
before he was questioned about the
The officials of the Pacific |
Express Company are now at Poca-
tello investigating the matter. Su-
perintendent f. C. Gentch of this
city is there, and the whole affair
will be sifted to the bottom.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-08-27
sHosHoNE JOURNAL.

A section hand named Joseph
McCarty was drowned near King
Hill last week, but his body was
not found for several days after. 1t
seems McCarty had been on a pro-
longed drinking spree since the
widening of the U. & N. He was
seen by the section men at King
Hill going toward the river, which
he apparently walked into. He
was missed soon after, but nothing
was known of his death until five
or six days later, when the body
was found some three miles down
the river. The body was buried on
the bank of the river where found.
For a week past it has been
known to officials of the railroad
and express companies that pack
age containing quite a sum of mon
ey was short, but pending an inves-
tigation the matter has been kept
very quiet. The Salt Lake Trib-
une, however, gives the following
account of the affair: "It is said
that one day during the latter part
of last week an Omaha banker
shipped by express to Butte pack
age containing one thousand ten
dollar bills, consigned to Clark,
Larabie & Co. The consignees were
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-08-27
cAssIA COUNTY TIMES.

Surveyor Ribblet has offered to
run preliminary survey of the
much-talked-of Cassia county canal
from American Falls to Goose
Creek to test the feasibility of the
route. 1t may be that some point
lower down the river will prove
practical when an investigation is
made. Once establish the fact,
that for reasonable sum q canal
can be built to convey the water Of
Snake river to the bottom lands of
this county thus reclaiming lands
for population of at least twenty
five thousand people with their ac-
cumulated wealth, and we believe
the enterprise will be taken in hand
and the future of Cassia county
assured.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-08-27
BLAcKFOoT REPORTER.

Levi Minnerly is the cognomen OF
a muchly welded individual who
at present resides at or near Beaver
Canyon. He has had five wives all
told and several counties yet to
hear from. Hopson swooped down
on him on Wednesday of last week
and extended most cordial invi-
tation to visit Commissioner Bixby
which invitation Levi accepted
with considerable perturbation. He
was examined last Monday and
bound over in the sum Of $500 to
await the action Of the grand jury.
The examination elected the fact
that Levi had been the happy hus-
band of six different women, five of
whom are still living. One consid-
erately died, two ran away from
him, two still reside in Utah and
one continues to minister to Lewis
wants at Beaver Canyon. Levi
has suffered in his day. He has
been in the Utah pen for unlawful
cohabitation, served his term out,
visited his wives, licked one of
them, and then fled to Idaho for
recreation, when the Deputy Mar
shal again made life torment to
him. His case is one which made
the stony-hearted Commissioner
weep, but he will have to appear
again next fall just the same.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-08-27
RANGE AND VALLEY.


Last Tuesday our citizens were
startled to learn that the residence
of A. w. Lockman, situated on his
ranch about five miles from town,
had been destroyed by fire. 1t APP
pears that Mr.. and Mrs. Lockman
were visiting this place at the time,
leaving an employe on the premi-
ses. The man lighted fire in the
stove and absented himself from the
house for few minutes only, and
while on his return he noticed the
roof of the house was all ablaze. He
used his utmost endeavors to save
some of the household goods, but
the flames spread so rapidly that
his actions were futile, and the
dwelling with all it's contents were
soon reduced to ashes. Mr.. Lock-
man estimates his loss at not less
than 81 800. The family reside in
town until another dwelling can be
built.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-08-27
IDAHO NEWS.
AN UNEXPECTED CLEAN UP-TOO
MANY wIvEs-A SECTION HAND
DROWNED AT KING HILL.
AN EXPRESS MESSENGER GETS AWAY
WITH $10,002-coAL MINE PROS
pECT ON REYNOLDS CREEK.
MINE ACCIDENT-FRUIT CULTURE
BIG CANAL sCHEME-FIRE AT
MOUNTAIN HOME.
SALMON CITY RECORDER.


About two weeks J. E. Booth
the editor of the Recorder, hired
the building so long occupied by
Col. Shoup, on the corner of Main
and st. Charles street and leased
the same for five years. Tons OF
gold dust had been weighed out in
the building, and as matter OF
course, much had been spilled. Mr..
Booth left last Saturday with the
intent of attending the press con-
vention at Shoshone Falls. In
the meantime the carpenters and
other men left in charge had scrap
ed the foor-taken up the boards
and collected about three barrels of
dirt, which upon being washed
yielded the sum of $1206.04. This
was panned out near Fudge's house
and was altogether in excess of
anything that had been expected.
A hundred or two dollars was all
that the most sanguine had predict
ed. We expect that a division or
lawsuit will be the result.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-08-27
wEISER LEADER.

Fruit growers say that the late
heavy frosts almost totally destroy
ed the fruit crop on the Weiser riv-
or this year. This accounts for the
unusual scarcity of fruit in our
market. Our farmers are not the
only losers. Reports say that late
frosts were general, and Boise farm
ers suffered from them as we'll as
ourselves. The loss of a crop is a
misfortune that overtakes all farm
ers occasionally, but farmers must
expect their off years as we'll as the
merchant his reverses in business
matters. This, though, is no rea-
son for discouragement. The sue
cessful man in any calling is he
who laughs adversely in the face,
and we take it that the successful
fruit grower, like the successful
merchant, will be the one that
takes stronger courage by an occa-
sional failure. We have as fine a
fruit growing belt as can be found
on the coast. Already Boise Val
ley and Walla Walla fruits are re-
nowned the world over for their ex-
cellency Of quality and flavor, and
we have a climate that is equal to
that of either Boise or Walla Walla.
There is no good reason why fruit
culture should not be as great
success in the Weiser river valley
as at Boise ar any other place on
the coast. No crop will be as sure
in the market in few years hence
as the fruit crop. There is a vast
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-08-27
SILVER CITY AVALANCHE.

Capt. J. R. De Lamar, accompan-
led by Fred. Crete, of this place
visited the coal mines of Reynolds
creek on Wednesday last. Mr..
Crete has long claimed that there
are coal deposits in. this county,
and that by development a paying
property could be had. If there is
anything in them, Capt. De Lamar
will get it out, and either prove
them valuable mines or worthless.
Jimmy Murray met with an acci-
dent at the Proustite mine on Sat
urday last, by which he came near
losing his life. By some means
the bucket was lowered below the
planks at the bottom of the shaft,
and when the engine was started
to hoist, the bucket caught the end
of the plank, and in trying to push
the bucket, which weighs about 400
pounds, away from the plank, Mr.
Murray was caught between the
plank and the bucket. Fortunately
the plank broke, and Mr.. Murray
escaped with having his right arm
badly bruised.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-08-27
KETCHUM KEYSTONE.

Thomas Jones, snerk thief, was
captured by Constable Mourning
on last Tuesday and brought before
Justice Peck to answer the charge
of stealing two bed comforters from
Mrs. Ritchie's lodging house. He
gained access to the house by crawl
ing through window, and secur-
ing his plunder tried to raise few
dollars on the same by offering the
quilts for sale to some packers, but
was not successful. He finally dis
posed of them at the Smelter and
started down the river in the direc-
ton Of Haley. Constable Mourn
ing found the man while resting at
Forts ranch. He denied stealing
the quilts and Jim Fort advised
him to go to town and prove his in
nocense, and if he did, to return
and he would furnish him with q
job. Justice Peck was 80 well inn
pressed with Jones that he hired
him on the spot to work for the
county for eight months, and gave
him certificate of character good
for that time, addressed to Sheriff
Kinney. His sentence was six
in Jail and 800 fine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-08-27

A junior member of the wealthy
Rothschild family, who had heard
about the price of land out west,
visited this country some years
ago. In a San Francisco barber
shop he was shaved, had his hair
cut, shampooed, etc, for which he
was charged 50. ''This is a queer
country" said young Rochschild
afterward; ga shave here costs two
acres of land. The Epoch.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-08-27

region in the great northwest where
it is not only impracticable but i'm
possible to grow fruits of any kind.
The settlers in those regions are
emigrants from states where fruit
is grown in abundance and they
carry their appetite with them, thus
creating a demand that must be
supplied from some source.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-08-27

In Montgomery, Ala, there are
nineteen miles of street railway
occupied by electric power. No
mules are now used on the cars in
that city.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-08-27

At Tucson, Arizona, the chief of
police accompanies the city doctor
in his walks about town, and forces
the children they meet to be vac
cinated.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-08-27

In Germany householders are
allowed to treat trespassing cats
and dogs as beasts of prey; that is,
they can kill them in any way
they they choose.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-08-27
FRhTERNAL.

CALDwALL LODGE, No. 10, I. o. 0. F. Hall
in Thomas building. Regular meeting on
Saturday evening each week. Visiting
brethren cordially invited to attend
S. N. Moe, Sec. w. S. BADLEY, N. G..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-08-27
RELIGIOUS.

BAPTIST CHURCH.-Divine services on first
and third Sunday in each month, at II a. M.
and $3.50 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day evening.
CALDWELL PRESBYTERIAN SOCIETY,"
Regular meeting Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock. "Socials" semi-monthly, Thursday
evenings. to which all are cordially invited.
MRS. r. E. STRAHoRN, Prest.
Mrs. II. d. BLATCHLEY, Sec'y.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-08-27

CALDWELL CORNET BAND.
REGULAR MEETINGS Of this band are held
Tuesday and Friday evenings of each week.
Those desiring to make engagements or secure
figures on mHsic should correspond with either
of the undersigned.
L. II. REED. Sec. II. w. DoRMAN, Leader.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-08-27

MAILS arrive from the east daily at 7 a. m.
From the west daily at 9 p. m. From Rock
vile, tri-monthly, at P. m. From Middle
ton, tri-weekly, at $3.50 P. m. Mail closes
daily at 8 80 p. m. Office hours from 1880 a.
N. to o:I5 P. M, every day.
T. w. BOONE, P. NJ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13
MORE IOWA CRANKS.

1t seems that there are other blatant
asses in Iowa beside the mouthy Gen.
FUTILE. Several small Grand Army
posts have announced their intention
not to be present at the annual eneamp-
ment in st. Louis because of the proba-
bility of President CLEVELAND'S pres
ence. The caliber of the members of
these posts, to be inferred from their
action, is no doubt such as to make
their absence great deal more deSir-
able than their presence. 1t is even
conceivable that the common sense and
intelligent members of the Grand Army
would make their stay, if they did go,
so hot for them that they would be only
too glad to pack up, and carrying their
precious FUTILE with them, go back to
their dug-outs. The Grand Army should,
above all things, be free from the
slightest political faint; but even
though it were composed exclusively
OF Republicans instead of containing in
its ranks many ardent Democrats, we
believe the prevailing sentiment would
be the strongest kind of condemnation
of the Iowa idiots. There are evidently
places yawning in the Iowa insane asy-
lum for several Of her citizens who dis
grace the G. A. r. with their member
ship. The sooner they are filed and
the nincompoops are prevented from
running at large, the better will it be
for the reputation of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Standing OF the Various Teams
Composing the Organization.

The Northwestern league contest has
not been so interesting since the season
opened as now Six of the teams are so
closely punched that one of. them seems
about as likely as another to get the
pennant. Even the seventh, Duluth, is
byno means out of the race. AIilwau-
kee retains the lead by margin con-
Siderably reduced from last week. and
st. Paul, by winning four out of five.
games, has crept up as near the front as
it is possible to get without tying the
leader La Crosse and Minneapolis
are tied for third place.. while
Oshkosh, although it has won
more games than La Crosse and Mime
apoiis, goes down to- fifth place
because OF having a trifie poorer per
centage than the latter Minneapolis is
playing a remarkably smooth fielding
game. and Is welding the willow
in splendid shape Its friends
predict that it will be as high as second
place when the series of games with the
Southern teams are finished. DeS Moines
is doing exactly what was predicted for
it several weeks ago, losing pretty regu-
1arly on its trip. twill go home in
not better than fifth place, and may 90
as low as seventh. Manager BRYAN has
been called to DeS MOineS from Duluth.
and the hint is thrown out that he. is to
be removed. From this distance the
move looks like a piece Of foolishness-
Probably no one knows the weaknesses
of the Des MOineS team. so we'll as
Bryan, and he has been at work some
time looking up good timber to put in
the spots whereit is most needed If
- p
changes will be made in the team. and
at this time such action would be- sui
cidal. To practically fire a team and
engage another in nine eases out Of ten.
means but one thing,
A SERIES OF DISASTERS.
ending in decentralization and dissofu-
ton. Eau Claire, is said to be very strong
in financial way and in no danger Of
dropping out of the league. Unfortu-
nately, Manager Devine has been
obliged to retire on account of failing
health. Cross, short stop Of the team,
has been made temporary manager. The
team is now playing strong game, and
with judiciouS culling will no doubt sur
prise several visiting teams in the next
two weeks. Oshkosh has been playing
in hard luck for a week or two, The
club Is one of the very best In the
league, and il it does not take the pen
nantit will make the club that gets it
work hard for its laurelS. 1t has been
the opinion Of the GLOBE from
the start that the St. Paul and Oshkosh
teams would be in the first trio at the
end of the season, and, in spite of the
very mixed state of things at present,
sees no reason to change that opinion,
La Crosse has proved the surprise of the
league, By common consent it was
placed at the foot of the list in the ear
liest predictions. but the work of the
team shows quite conclusively that il
will never get into last place this season,
Probably iswill close the year in as good
as fourth place. The Minnesota teams
all play at home this week, and it is ex-
their percentages. The standing Of the
teams is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13

between two organizations that ought to
be on the friendliest terms.
But there are public interests indie
pendent of the issues involved in the
quarrel between the contractors and the
laborers which must be protected; and
as all efforts to bring about reconciiia-
ton between the quarreling parties
seem to be futile, the public will now
have to protect itself. If the property
owners who are having buildings
erected are satisfied to let the work
stand still, and are not disposed to hold
the contractors responsible for not
pushing it, that is matter entirely be-
tween themselves and the contractors,
Notwithstanding such q policy, if uni
verSally adopted, will work great injury
to other business interests. 1t is to the
interest of the city to have the building
work go on. There are q large number
of persons with capital who are ready
to commence building. They have
selected and purchased their ground,
they have their plans all prepared, but
are dead-locked because there is no
one to take the contract and no
worbmen to do the work. Shall
the city loose the benefit of this capital,
which is now ready to be planted here,
but which is likely to be transferred to
some other city, where building opera
tions are not Instructed? That is the
situation as it faces st. Paul to-day. If
there is no prospect of the quarreling
contractors and their employees raising
the building blockade which they have
imposed, then cannot the business men
of st. Paul get together and devise some
plan by which they shall be forced to
raise it or get out of the way and allow
a new set of builders and workmen to
take their places. This suggestion is
respectfully commended to the consid-
Grafton of the commercial bodies in their
sessions to-day. Let the Gordian knot
lDn ont
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-13
justice To- WARREN.
The New, York World Makes
Many Mistakes in Few Words.

The New York world makes the fol-
lowing surprising comment concerning
the Warren-Danforth contest at the
Washington rink, Minneapolis,
The result of the glove contest between
Warren and Danforth did not surprise anv
one~who studied the case. Danforth got a
Certainty of about $500 to go to Minneapolis
to meet Warren, and there is everything to
indicate that the Harlemite was tool OF the
"sure-thing man of the West" Danforth
did not allow Joe Kenny to be in the corner
with him, after Joe had journeyed from this
city to the scene of battle to do so. Instead,
however, Dan NeedhAm, q friend of Warren.
and q man whom Danforth whipped when
West before, was his second. With a friend
as referee, friend as Danforth'S second and
probably with Dsnforth's compliance, War
rem had little chance to- lose and many to
win, Danforth will have to do good deal
OF explaining when he returns East.
There is hardly truthful statement
in the foregoing. In the first place Dan
forth, was not guaranteed $500, nor did
he receive that amount. Next it was
John 2: Glow who coached Danforth
and notNeedham. Glow was substituted
for Kenny because he was thought to
have more experience and better iudg-
ment. Needham was Danforth's friend
and not Warren'S, and finally the ref
cree. was perfectly unprecedented, but
his decision was not needed, as Dan
forth was completely knocked out. The
audience was partial to Danforth, and if
either was handicapped it was Warren.
not Danforth. The World will have con-
siderable difficulty in maintaining that
DRnfOrth did not receive fair treatment